pick4.0 ⭐️
This was a great conclusion to the book installments of this series. It surprised me how much darker this was than the other books and even the series. I loved the amount of #Irish #folklore in this and even the tie in to Chicago‘s St Patty‘s celebrations. I wish there were more in their series but I‘m really happy with how this ended.
"Anne Carroll Moore believed that children deserved books that spoke to their hearts."
Teachers can use this book to discuss the importance of libraries, literature, and how one person can create lasting change. Students can explore the history of their own local libraries or write about a time when reading made a difference in their lives.
pickThis biography tells the story of Anne Carroll Moore, the woman who revolutionized children‘s libraries and made reading more accessible and enjoyable for children. Her advocacy for children‘s literature changed libraries forever.
so-soThis book is a tribute to booksellers and librarians as a former bookseller I enjoyed it, but I am not sure how people not in the field will appreciate it. It did feel a bit repetitive at times and there were lots of good things said about James Patterson, which although deserved, felt a tad self serving. I most enjoyed the stories about the interactions with customers or clients. Still it was a fun, easy read. 3.5/5 stars.
I just started reading the next installment in the Miss Zukas series … my forty-second birthday is tomorrow 🤯
Isn‘t it crazy how those coincidences happen??
As a librarian, and book nerd, I have to admit I was curious about this one. I‘m actually quite enjoying it. It‘s a little dose of much needed book joy 🥰
